The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 26, 1931, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, DEC. 26, 1931. Bv GEORGE McMANUS \TS THE POLICE WHO 15 1 T2 THE POLICE? CAPTAIN: HE ‘ WANTS To | 'WHAT Do SEE MEABOUT | THEY WANT ? | THE ROBBERY | HERE- — T 8% Gou THAT S FIRED M —t * DAILY SPORTS CARTOON HE HAS BEEN MAYOR. OF RUMSON , NEW JERSEY —MICKEY WALKERS HOME | AMATEUR | REAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION OF THE COUNTRY TV Hirken Daeryad by Tha Aseactared © 1/ FOUR WEEXS AGO =2 HE CONFESSED THAT HE 1S Y OUR BUTLER- | Him THAT STOLE | ‘\ YouR pw\r\)o;) ¢ (am GUILTY- —By Pap § senAlorRo ¢ W. WARREN TO REPRESENT NEW JARSEY e 1N CONGRESS- & ALAN GOULD ~ GEmRar The tales of the catfish still consolation prize is given a wester- | abound. This one, it seems, goes ern player...One would think| back to the New York university- there should be no argument over Georgia game and the eniry of the bulk of the All-America list Catfish Smith into the fray a short being selected from the far west | time after the opening Kickoff. and the south on the perfomances | One of the officials related this year.” | this way: Only two of the 22 All-Americas | “I noticed this Smith wasall f named in the Associated Press con- | up as he dashed in. He began to|Sensus in the past two years, have use his hands a little too freely. I come from the eastern seaboard didn't want to slap a penalty on and both wore Harvard’s colors— him right off the bat so in a |Ben Ticknor and Barry Wood. All friendly way I suggested: Bo_v,f‘h(‘ rest, Pat, have been big, you better be a little more care- brawny boys of the south, mid- ful. These fellows on the other |West and far west. side might get rough’ He said:* b5, s, iy sk e i Who's going to hurt me?’ “Well, the next time there was a NORTHWEST PLAYER ek e o o oo, “hiewes| GETS BID TOENTER DAVIS CUP TRIALS it bumped from one side, then the other and finally a third N.Y.U. player land on top of him. I no- | ticed he came out of that a little| dazed and caught my eye. I re-| SEATTLE, Dec. 26. — Possibility minded him of what I had said. [Of the University of Washington “But,” he replied ‘you didn’t tell me 'being represented on the United they were going to do it so quick.’” States Davis Cup team next year, ‘15 seen with its star racquet wield- | er, Lloyd Nordstrom of Seattle, be- Zupp Unworried ‘mg asked to compete in the trials Hugh Fullerton, the elder, emer-| Nordstrom has not made a final ges from his lair in Columbus, O.,|decision, but if he decides to enter to report that Bob Zuppke, the pe first must participate in the Pa- redoubtable Dutchman, weathered cific coast cup team tryouts at Los the poor season in Illinois in be“"’l'Angeles in January. Rt Ehan, 6yer: | Nordstrom and Wally Scott of “Zupp told ,’.ne he never hind had"recoma. a former Husky net lumi- a better time,” said Hughey. "wm]elnarv. represented the Pacific north- all the other coaches of 10siNg|yeg’yy the national doubles cham- teams are going around With 100 | pioncinejast summer. faces, he says he's safe because The pair met defeat at the hands ncbody can say a word 0 him|, e proneis X Shields and Sidney B. about over-emphasis.” | e oh e e |cup committee was imp; Mestern Choelo | Nordstrom's play and sent him an Pat Frayne, sports editor of The 4, uivation to try out for the 1932 San Francisco Call-Bull , whose | team. little brother, Ed, is sports editor | B of the New York American, loses| no time tossing the barbed com- ment in the general direction of |} the Atlantic seaboard as a result of a few recent football Tesults. | It must be rather disconcerting | to the east, writes Pat, “to mlk1~‘ about its All-Americans all season | long, and then have some of the| haysackers from the coast drop in| and show them a few things about running with footballs. . . No one has mentioned Ernie Caddel (of Stanford) for All-America on his coast - performances because there | were several other football players out here who did him a little bet- ter this year.... And he didn't run away from the western teams | *“in the manner he trampled the ssnow in Harvard Stadium. “The football conversation on All-Americas always flows from " east to west and now and then a| profitably . Thefirststep soward sucoss in is the cholos o . i (night SANTA CLAUS IS BACK: TO BE ATMOOSEHALL Children Will Get Presenlsl‘ and Parents to Dance is Evening Santa Claus has come back. To- he will be present at a Christmas tree celebration ar- ranged by the Loyal Order of Moose in Moose hall. He wants (o greet not only any and all children of Juneau, but also their parents Bachelor men and bachelor are invited, too. Program By Children Beginning promptly at 8 o'clock a program will be given by little children who have been trained for the occasion by Women of the Mooseheart Legion. At the conclu- sion of this entertainment, pres- ents will be distributed by Santa Claus. Immediately after the Christmas tree celebration, there will be danc- ing for adults. Refreshments will be served. Santa Claus At Theatre This afterncon, Santa Claus, at the request of the Rice & Ahlers Company, was host to Gastineua Channel children at the Capitol theatre. He gave presents to all the little ones. The theatre has been appropriat-| ely decorated for the holidays. The semblance of a fireplace in the foyer imparts a feeling of cheer- fulness to patrons as they enter the showhouse. Yesterday, Manager Eric Paulson entertained members of the Mickey Mouse Club at a Christmas party. Santa Claus gave presents to all| Mickey and Minnie Mousers, SIGHTLESS YOUT! SWIMS, WRESTLES, WINS TRACK BERTH COLUMBUL, Ohio, Dec. 26. Blind since he was 15 years old, Alton S Ohio State university student, takes track and wrest- tles in physical education c . When a freshman, n drew the attention of “Swede” Oberlan- der, then a football coach, who in- duced the boy to take up wrestling. Stein now is proficient at the sport, judging moves of his opponents by his keen sense of hearing. Now he has taken up swimming. A rope channel guides him down the pool. He hopes to take his life saving test soon. Stein wanted to go out for var- sity track, but his ambition was TEAMS PICKED girls | 2 i ‘;?”-QIM | FOR B. P. 0. ELKS BOWLING GAMES Four Teams to Compete in| Elks’ Telegraphic Tournament Selection of the bowlers who will represent the Elks Club of Juneau in the telegraphic mixed tourna- ment with the Ketchikan and An- chorage Elks, which stars January 3, has been announced by the local committee. The members of the men's first team, with their season’s average: | Té Radde, 192; Barragar, 189, i\mzculr, 183; Stewart, 182; Hen- ning, 179. Second team: M. Bavard, [175; Lavenik, 172; H. Sabin, 172; | Robertson, 168; Blomgren, 166. Sub- ! stitutes—Andre 166; H. Messer- | schmidt, 165. On the women's first team are Mrs. Lavenik, 160; Mrs. Faulkner, | 15 Mrs. McLean, 147; Mrs. Du-| | resne, 140; Mrs. Olson, 139. The| }wmnd team is made up of Mrs.| Bavard, 138; Miss Monson, 126; | Mrs. Coughlin, 125; Mrs. Taylor, | | Mrs. Goddard, 119. Substi- | { Mrs. Peterman, 119; Miss “ rragar, 116. | | | | Ed Radde been unable to jcompete in tournament games this | |season, but he has been working jout regularly on the alleys and is| in fine b form. He qualified 1!&\(‘ the forthcomi tournament by | [BYS three successive games 2| {day for a total of 54 games, under | |the direction of the bowling com- 'mittee. His average was 192. THATS ALl WHAT Wikl WE DO WITH NOW LISTEN! If You DON'T COME BACK AN STEAL THE MULSIC, | TOOK- SIR - TAKES 1TS i) H(Hflmfi 4-6 for Wilson, Y outhful Hurler HACK WILSON BURL rLL SEE THAT THE LAW COURSE WITH You - }[Eardinals Trade Series Hero EIG GRIMES In the biggest deal of the winter “stove league” season, big Bur- leigh Grimes, pitching hero in the St. Louis Cardinals’ world series | victery cver the Philadelphia Athletics, was traded to the Chicago | Cubs for Hack Wilson, who last season slipped from his throne as the | Radde’s play has been consistent- | Natichal League's greatest slugger, and Bud Teachout, promising |1y good this season. Only once has he rolled under 500 for three games, |490 being his lowest score. He has | !been in the 600-pin division seven | | times; his two highest scores wurv:j 1646 and 643. | In the telegraphic tournament| total number of pins will determinc | the winners. | ENCYGLICALIS " ISSUED BY POPE Calls for a Union of Prot- | estants and Cath- | olics of World | VATICAN CITY, Italy, Dec. 26| {—A call for a union of Porotestants| and Catholics of the world is issued by the Pope in an encyclical en-| titled “Lux Veritatis” meaning Light | of Truth. It is dated Christmas and it commemorates the 1,500th anniversary of the Council of Ephesus which condemned the doc- |trines of Nestorius, Patriarch of | Constantinople. | The Pope invites different church- es to return to the fold of Rome | The Pope cited history to shc {that the Catholic Church has a |ways been the central authori jand it will be recalled that aft |the bitter controversy of Ephesus | {“in that most grave extremity”| the entire Christian hierarchy rec- lngnized the Supreme authority of | the Bishop of Rome. | — L2 frowned upon by coaches. Thi were afraid of injury to himself or other participants. However, he was given a place on the cross country squad when other members volunteered to guide him over the course with a| “lead rope.” He keeps up with the best of them. | The youth has worked his way | through school selling insurance and is taking extra hours of studies. He is church editor of the| campus publication. Stein attends football games and | says he likes games best thathave| a lot of open field running. | e Net proceeds from the thirty-| eighth annual dance of the Yukon | Order of Pioneers at Dawson, D2- cember 4, were turned over to St.| Mary’s hospital. | AL L P The Southern California - Notre | Dame football game was the first in years in which the opponents used more players than the Ram- blers, US.C. using 27, Notre Dame 20. - F. O. and R. F. Cook twin brothers and freshmen, tied for first in the intramural cross-coun- | tecture, |He punted that day for an ave | been try race at Texas A, & M, Pinckert, Schwartz Finish Careers in Blaze of Glory | NEW YORK, Dec. 26.—Two great | backs, and old rivals in one of the country’s outstanding intersection- al contests, for the second straight year find themselves running mates on The Associated Press All-Amer- ica team. They are Erny Pinckert, blocker extraordinary of the University of Southern California, and March- | mont Sehwartb, who in the opinon | of the overwhelming majority of experts, is the outstanding ball car- | rier of the year. | This is the last year of football for both. Schwartz intends to re-| turn to the Notre Dame law ,;1‘!!0&1‘ next year, but will be ineligible for| further competition. Pinckert, who is taking a course in art and archi- | will be graduated before | another football season rolls around. | Both backs are finishing three ars of competition, and both have been outstanding in ev played this year. which Pinckert and his Trojan, ates avenged a 27-0 drubbing last ar by Notre Dame, by beating| out the “Fighting Trish” the final quarter, Schwartz was the | outstanding player on the field. He | gained 80 yards, averaging nearly five yards a trip. In the early,season game in which Northwestern fought Notre | Dame to a 0-0 tie in a sea of mud, Schwartz also averaged five | vards every time he lugged the ball. age of 46 yards with a wet, heavy ball. He dominated all other games in which the Ramblers appeared Pinckert all season has been the| key of the Trojan a which has unstoppable ywing an opening game defeat by St. Mary’s. This year, as during his other two seasons of vars he has been in almost all of game. His talents have be 1sed most- ly in blocking, though in the time he has carried the ball he has made substantial yardage. He is not called on to ca more often because the Trojans have nobody capable of filling in bowling over the defense ——-e s shoes Why Cross in Street Lamp The bureau of Says that the appearance of light rays from a street lamp hen viewed at night from a window 1s a diffraction phenomenen sing from the wave nature of light— namely, bending around obstacles and interfering. —_———— DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY | CHRISTMAS DANCE 'GIVEN BY MOOSE IS WELL ATTENDED Moose Hall was comfortably fill- ed last night when a goodly por- tion of the population of Juneau turned out to celebrate the closing hours of Christmas with the Loyal Order of Moose. The hall was suitably decorated, the floor in first class shape for dancing and the music furnished by the Moose Orchestra under the direction of Harry Brandt, the Arctic banjoist all that could possibly be desired in this line. b Scandinavian-American dances were featured as well as up to the minute dance hits from the out- side. It was about 1:30 a.m. today when the crowd dispersed. B Why Starters Stick Usually the starter on the car sticks because the pinion engages he fly wheel while the latter is in motion. The remedy is the old 16-14 in|one of putting the gearshift lever in high and rocking the car back- ward and forwerd. ' GLOVER’S PAJAMAS $2.00 up H. S. Graves The Clothing Man -as today 0 tomorrow I_F YOU WOULD REAP THE “HARVEST OF TOMORROW” YOU MUST UTILIZE THE THE CREATING OF AN “EMERGENCY FUND” BY OPENING AND BUILDING A SUBSTANTIAL BAN ACCOUNT AT THIS BANK First National Bank ——— ALASKA LAUNDRY CLEANING PRESSING Telephone 15 | LUMBER JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS TELEPHONE 358 D e e PP US DO Frye-Bruhn Company PACKERS—FRESH MEATS, FISH AND POULTRY Frye’s Delicious Hams and Bacon Three Deliveries Daily Phone 38 T L L T EXPERT PIANO TUNING $5.00 by George Anderson, Expert Tuner We are Alaskan agents for Kohler and Brumbach Pianos. We sell and rent pianos and have the only expert resident professional piano tuner. We also pay taxes in Juneau and Alaska For expert piano service call or telephone Anderson Music Shoppe CITIITTH T AT T T T T IR Eane WL O T T SHEAFFER PENS, PENCILS and DESK SETS They carry a lifetime guarantee SKRIP—“The Successor to Ink” Wright Shoppe PAUL BLOEDHORN, Proprietor INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska ARNOLD’S BOOTERY e e e ) ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 i) at BAILEY'S | | i Old Papers for sale at Empire Office